Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Dec. 17, 1891, edition 1 / Page 2
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1 'I II' I -if,; I j V 1 ,: I! !--. 14 -H I, Carolina Watcimian. . Editor and Prop. Associate Editor C L. HILLEIt, : 6UDSCRIFTION RATJ?3. One year hi advance 6ix months ' ' . TESMS STRICTLY C ASH. $1.50 .75 The Watchman is organ of the Alli ance in the 5th and 7th Congressional piatrict. The Watchman has 50 per cent more ciccu1at4on thau any' paper .published in - ' fcallslWry. -- - " : . ,. . Ettteruda3eco3i-cla38 naHalSallat)ury,I. C. . THURSDAY; DEC. 17, 1801. f- Mr. Mills is now a 'Statesman ou yf a job" so far as theSpcala'r.-diip is concerned. Ir ii rumored Unit C.oi. of Concord, is going to run fur Congress ,n. 1802. He would make a strong pienilcr, - . In these stringent times all our peo ple should abstain from Luxuries, but -there is no need of wearing a particul arly long face. , 4 In 18C4 we had $52 per capita in circulation. Cotton was 73 cents'. To-day we l.avc $3 per capita. . Cotton is 7. cents per pound. The A merican hog h:ts been rein stated in Austria. Hut this" don't in clude two-legged hogs who read papers and then don't pay for fhem. - TnE Asheville Democrat does not s claim to be a professional, but itr gets there all the same when it comes to telling things that are untrue ahout the Alliance. Our reader.have heard a good deal bput the "g. o. p.," which stands for J4grand oH party." Somebody has in vented three iother letters ns an abrc- Viation. It is "d. o. p." Will some- . body give' the.delitiition. . - The morneut loans from the govern , men t shall be granted upon the im proved lands of the country, that mo lueiifc t!ie lands will be in demand. ' Everybody will find it desirable to r huye property that is good security for u government loan. Bill Nte claims -t-o have a pair of pants niile by the "breeches-maker ex traordinary to the royal iamily," in Great IJritian. The mayor of New York wouldn't -let him wear them in w that city, so Bill says they are .using them to produce artificial rain-in Texas. "Ovekproduction" is a bad tlii mar. Sdme of the politicians say the fanners have made too much and that it won't bring anything and that fs the 'cause of so ma ny business fail ores. Yet thev say "work harder.". We say vote right and all will be well. Good voters are in dediranc Ax Alabama paper published resqlrr tions parsed bya Sub-Alliance in whiclj they said some ugly things about the OcuJa platform. The s uti6 Alii ance leconsrdered their position and-sent resolutions to the same paper. It wants tociiarge them ten dollars forthemK Every county in North Carolina publishes the county finances, once a t year, showing the mones receive jand paid out and what it was for. Why is it that Sjvan don't do this? iWwan phould not be left out in tlje cold -for bhe is as able to bear the" expense as "any other count v. The Sub-Treasury plan -has be en through the crucible, of discussion, nnl yet in the opinion of the masies of the agrjcultural peopl it-is the jnost practical arid pacticable measure i hat 1; Uen offered to secure relief from evils suffered, and , too long en dureitby them, -says the Tarboro Ad Vocate. v , , John Clayton, of Pennsylvania was proud of the fact that he had never read a newspaper. He had It published. A couple of sharptrs "laid for him" after -tjj reait,and cheated -Jumt of SI, 000 clean cash. If he . had been a -wader perhan he would have been v posted in regard to such "ewindlersi - " ; 1 u old is not money; silver is not money; pickel is not money; paper is not money. All of them are made money by law. "Intrinsic value" has no more to do withfmouey than the weight of a hog has to do with the the number of ounces in a pound of pork. Now say that tbe Sub-Treasurv certificates wouldn't m "good money" jf the Jaw authorized the issue. " A'D:iliey.:.aj.that the- -All-ifiACft wiU r.evr 'sticcttett Decause tliere is no cnouglrof uionpv men" in"' it. That i 1 k true., There is -but few wealthy meitjff the organization. But that is whv it is in existence to-daybecan?e 5 the people are getting poorer jnstcau of prospering. The otder will succeed if-the; peopl jire true to thernselves. If they arc not they shouldu't be pitied. Ste by tep the political prsa of the cotmtry is being convinced that the demands of the Alliance are right, and hare the courage to admit it. The! Raleigh Chronicle of yesterday says that when n measure like the govern ment ownership ofthe elenhasa paftroHhe'postal service 3 both pro gressive and constitutional we ought to embrace the opportunity,' says the Mountain IIomc Journal. Some of the papers are continually charging that the Alii mce i a gre;vt exruiMisrve" mnnev'mitkiiig machine. The actual expenditu:t?s for t he past yar were $20,025.51; This included expenses of national meeting, lectur ing and everything! This is only a little more than three Congressmen cost us in -a )Dar. Yet the Alliance has becri of more value than the Con gress and Senate all put together. snovr-Yoxrn iiahd. The China Grove Il.irt r-fer to the Watchman as a reform paper and puts a,y interrogation tiuuk afte. the word "reform." Now, the Watch as advocates the Ocala platform. If the fXirt will show that this platform is not for reform we will quit. This business of trying to throw cold water on reform by insin uations and sneers is not hiaujy and is not evidence of ability. It should be hands off or else s!ioplausi'ole reasons why they are not reforms. The Dart has-not produced any evidence nor logic to the contrary. Uo so or let matters alone. DCZTT SE FEIGHTENSD. Some of our exchanges are contin ually uttering alarms about the far- tuers raising so much cotton. Were it not for the fact that' business wouid be completely demoralized we would give the same advice. Rut jutilet every body .go :;to raising stockTngrum and other things and you would hear the biggest howl you ever heard. We think the cotton acreatre should be re duced for.' the present, but you need never fear that 'more cotton or grain will be raised than is needed. Provi dence never makes 'mistakes. If peo ple could get the value of their cotton the price would be twice what it now is. There is the secret of ail t he j trouble. THE IT EXT FIGOl). A greats my people are disposed L to look upon the Alliance -movement with but little concern. They think it is a shower that will soon blow over. They say the leaders and reform editors are not men of sufficient ability to push the thing to success. You all remember how the pretended .-e nicii luovcki u uf a .xoiiu was ouiio-. io...j ...1 v.. I. ... ' . :i l i ing,the ark. They were prejudiced just-Tike these people are who look upon the Alliance movement with no appre hension." Even after the rain, had fallen for several das they said, "Oh. it wiil only be a freshet and will not last long."" It is only a big shower. Rut they were mistaken. The Great Ruler had full control of the business. He is also managing the AKiahee movement and will give its- leaders 'wisdom, notwithstanding the partisan pttW are "opposed.'' w STSIKGEIIX TIHE3. Tli is :"s a close tim? about money matters. 'Many business concerns will be prts-ed to the wall this winter. Those that do not go under will not do a profitable ; outness. When the farmers are hard pressed by short crops md low prices everything- else will suffer some. V , But it should not be thought that there is no way out of the difficulty. Business will be dull people will feel disheartened for the time bein". But those who try generally succeed sooner or later. Many farmers say they don't know how they will pull through -nexf year. Nine-tenths of the business men are in as bad a condition as the farmers are. It i onlv the few that are loaded down with money. ' This is an excellent time for, good feeling be tween all honest people, .no matter what '.their occupation. ' AH people ought to study our condition and work together to solve the problem. Ordi narily such a crop as ha3 beenrarsed this year would have done tolerably well.- But our financial system, which makes millionaires by the half .dozen and paupers by the thousand,, has nar rowed the thing down until there-is no way to avoid extreme conditions. ' Only $1.90 for the 'Proaressire Fin - j mtvWatchman u'mla 'picture of all : THE GREAT REFORMERS. The New York Jferahl generally "on the in.tfde." In its issue, of the 14th it says:. "Our Washington cor respondeiit informs 11s that the Demo cratic leaders have decided to attempt no tariff revision, but will try to achisve a few substantial results in the -obliteration of duties upon rawt? mate- rials throu?h sen;inite bi!l. It f a t- ther says: ""In the meantime !m.-4tirss will not be disturbed by tariff tiuken', and the party will go into ;.ts fight un hampered by demagogues." ' , No doubt soma of the readers of the FIMAS h.-.ve felt that wo have done the DeTnTJirrTttie-farr4y- when we accused it of working for policy rather than for the good of the country. We have nothing to hope from the Republican party. It is a back number. But where is this bold, aggressive Dtfniocralic party that has promised us tariff reform? Where is it Cleveland set. his big foot down- on all the financial legislation promised and-said that the. Internal Revenue racket was not worth tinkering with. But still the leaders and organs of the party have held out "radical reform of the tariff," and around that banner a majoR4y of the voters, gathered- last year. To-day we have a large Demo cratic rnaioritv in the House as a result1." Now we are told that the "leaders have decided to -have as little to do with the tariff as possible. They don't want to be hampered with in the next poliricaj campaign." What a spectacle! The great party of Thomas Jefferson run to the wail by the monopoly por:er. It has dropped financial reform and the abolition of the fcitensa! Revenue jaw. To-day it stands without a single isue. It holds out no more hope than its enemy, thu Republican party. "Tariff reform laid on the table for tiny "present !:' What a terrible lesson this. is. The Inst ray of hope gone. More importance has been given tariff reform than it de served, ut it was something. It in a part of the Alliance platform. - " But here we have the party ' funded, by Thomas Jefferson actually flour.deri n- around wiihout even t!ie anchor of tariff reform. Tno Radical party i steeped in iniquity, it is the willing tool of monopoly, h h:is lived hecause the Democratic party made mistakes. Cllt lit hit t5le h--operatic P'i;ty Jias dropjied tariff reform and holds out no more promise of what the people want 1 1 p i i i , i i in ute way or national legislation than its arch enemy the Republican party. ! the situation is alarm imr indeed, i What hope is left to the country when f.. l n - i- neuhe, p-.rty ludds out a single or or piomieoi re i lei.- p p . How niu;!i better it wor.ld be for the! party to stand, h'rm on tariii- 'ivf-trm and carry out its jdedgi to t!:e people. But s; ime people never learn. T THIS IN YOUIl PIPE. Plain F.efs and Sharp, Fithy Saying from Jteforai Tapirs. "Loan it the f;irmer. or slot) loaning :l j.i i i t t i . - f ii i .ie oaiiKs; uo von bear -' - Antonio Stockman and Fanner ChiIii:othej(Mo.) WorhU See tW yonr tai.de is wjeil filled with reform papers ati't tiiat of your neighbor also. The southern,, western" and north western people must unite if our pres ent liberties are to be perpetuated. Southern Merc it ri. Did it ever occur to you that there has been quite enough Iinslation " for ."the party," and that the peoi 1'should now be cared tor; ? front, eru Mercury. Whither it pleases , those who have SO long ruled 'or noto'the people are ing to conti-o! the destinies- of U;iXi eountiy, in the ner, future, should. Southern Mercury. It is fnnnv, though not unlocked for. to see tite so-called democratic papers' of the country rejoicing that Jerrv Simpson did not succend in defeating John Sherman. Peoples Party Pay?. Pitch says, "What foctjs we mortals be." But if you will nwl The Oca'hi DemamU for one year w ith a searching spirit and a contrite heart, you will soon find out what fools we mortals have been politically, relionsly and otherwise. The Ocala Demands. Reform papers and Alliance speakers have been saying th it the mortgage tUbts of Kansas amounted to" 8230,000, 000. This from the "calamity howl ers," of course, was not .believed to be trnt, but now conies Census Superin tendent Porter and says th mortgage debt of Kansas exceeds S235.000.OoTi If you dou't like the Alliance prescrip tion; please take.your own medicine.- hixchanac. Our countryexchanges are full "of lamentations over the scarcity of money, in fact are ouihowiinir th calamity howlers on this .line, and at the same time don't pretend to offer ? remedy except to pay your debts; dou't raise-liny cotton, economize :md' work hard," . and" in the next paragraph blame the poor farmer who is seliinf his corn for fifty cents per bush-I in oruer ro pay tus debts, teiliug him he is a iool tordotii2 it wlieri I.a L-nn that next spring it Will bring ol!H dol lar and a quarter. ; Truly fh'e way of the producer is pel ting "to be even as thtjf WASHINGTON LISTTEU. Congress fa Session-Mills Not iu It Bills Intiodaeed bj Pfoffer ! aud Others. v" - ---- --' - - ' ' '" ' Ccrre3 -ORfienco of the Watchman. . " r WASiiXGTON', Dec. 14. Congress has not "'accomplished :!nueh"liirtng first week, but nobody supposed it would. I The Senate has been engaged the most of the time in a 'genera! rer ufrangejnient of its committees, made necessary by th large muuLer of new me rubers, and it is doubtful whether it can do much more than hold a few ex ecutive) sessions, for the : confirmation; of the long list of presidential appoint- jnents, liefore the Christmas laijourn- nr. minutes on Saturday but the; jnlly bus iness done was the announcement of the in rniers of the Committee on Ae rouutsiand on mileage; then an ad journment was taken to Wednesday of this week. These three day ad journment will be kept up until Speaker Crip g?ts rc.dy to announce the committees, or until- the regular holiday re?ss is taken, and from pres ent indications t-h holiday recess will be taken before the committees are announced. . - President Harrison has nominated Representative Culbertson, of Texas, for thq democratic vacancy on the In ter State Commerce commission, and JudieiC'.ilbertsou will -at "once tender his resignation to the governor cf i Texas as a 'Representative iu Congress. Wedding bells will ring in the ticigh m;,. 1 ,n .i 1 1 1 11 ,ii f ;j 1 borliood of I'inc next week listen. ivgarded here to mean that he will not be a candidate for trie Senate, against Mills before theVIYxws legis lature, should an' extra ses-ioii of that body be called in the spring. M,-. Mills' in the House is just now th- cause of much sj-ecula- I tioa. : lie has no t r been- one red anv chairmanship by Mr. Crisp,, ami some say tliat he will accept none. He says nothing and keeps himself tec i tided the ino-t of the time. President Polk, ot the National FanuhV Alliance, says that there is not a! word of truth in the report that he would take steps to bring th'i old charges again d: Dr. .Mac urur before the executive committee at its meeting here hext month. lie says that Dr. Mac a ue enjoy th confidsnce of all of his colleagues f?i the executive com mittee. Re also says that all slate u:ei:ts concernirig the loss of strength by t he Alliance are false, and that ibe organ :.".at ion 1.1 stronger to-cSay ever. ! tia.it Jix-vicrK n Hie i i 1 :--, jiicl i.erson, i' : u 1 p.i 7 if m who' uroiMied into "l r.d vent ot i he demoe: s-oop with t he is v;i; niH.-eri ! hi! ( eil with a silver ! i;rceu by his elfi jtiovcS 1 when !;,. rc'ind. It seems t!o;t t hev I uiiubt have selrvtcd a present whan t would iiot, i-av-j ; l ' ,1 t jee.'i quite so sugge's- tlVi ' An effort is to be made bv Rep Hi - w,tive Wlu-ehr. of Mielii-an. to hav the Iloi-se pass, a resolution ex- j III. t t puugwii: lrom t4;e;retiv! tbe r somtion t j hirirP last. iiou.e.pased iujion lieivsfutiihveIjvnutn, ol iruli- ,J fi)rtl,- S k ,:r U h r exacted that Hio bnn-iti- no of till obi thing w;l! nret-in!ate a bitter par- "ttsan ro v on r;;e li ;r-oi the ltoue, Land for that reason i onsrrvat .ye inem ! !ers of all parties vouid prefer its bc- I .- I IT lllg it" II u-oiie A'i rii4-v tietieral Miih r has 0 desig- I staled .-pee ('ini;it i to in iiii suit in j t::e S'a'e of New II irnttshirt agaiiut one oi Hie xerv jvrg.amt r.-ulro ui?, in oi'tl'T t.) i;et, a iudiei-d deci.sioii- as fo LI!C le'-.il r:-'iit raiiro ds cy' is.-ue hi.' the IuaWiak i n e nac. i tie ti:i Co mtjieree f'n c parses aw a o:' o , li 1 e I y p ro 1 1 : i t Senator pf. -ffer has inti'bduced a bii: aH-urnencl U;e i :n iinr-trTri and na! nr alizatior. laws; also ooti o grant sar vieo p,.-ni(,iiSto -prisoners of war; to j)i;ovi.l(.' meatis fortiieir payment and to repeal action2 of the Persion A t of June 27. lov); to reduce the num ber of pension ratings to ten and to ;:!u! ;sh persio!i agencies atid to .lessen ihe expertises bt eramining boards. The spf:e gei it! ennn i a offered a res olution dij-eeting the committee on Fi- nance to inquire ;i;al report a-; S(roti pi'-c! icab e as to the ;ictuai expenses '-tteuding the business of money lend- Uig, ps conduct" d in the United States by bankers and other persons. The resolution was referred to the Com mittee on Finance, and unless Senator Pfefter hicks up a rumpus that will be the last of it. Senator ; "Tin nib's old free coicape. bill has been introduced by Senator Stewart, of Nevada, changing it. only so as to make it compulsory to coin ail the silver taken to the mints into dol lars instead or bars. Senators Culiom and Mitchell have re-introduced bi!l for one cent letter p -stage. Senator Puldock bus done- likewise with his biil for a permanent tariff commission. Two Senators, one democrat Turpie, of Indiana, and one republican Mitchell, of Oregon, liave introduced joint (jpsolutions providing for the adoption of a Constitutional Amend ment providing for the electiou I of bmators by a ntrfct vote of i he jwo- pie, and Senator Turpie". ha given no - tice that he' will-speak on the resoin - lion this week. Senatur Plumb has introduced a bill for the retirement of National bank notes, the free coinage of ilver, and the promotion of inter natiouai fiee coinage of silver. Two Valuable Docks.. We have undertaken to furnish, join readers with two very valuable hotks. Labcrpaul Capital is the tu e of ore; the other u "''Profitable. Farming in Jthe South." These book's ought to be in; the brands of every farmer in North Carolina. The books can be seen at the Watch- MAN office at any lime. The price of "Jjatior and Capital,77 13 ?:'.00, Cloth bijidinjr; "Profitable Farrainii" ia $.1.50, cloth. Call and seo -thcro and irivo us your order. HO iT LONa WILL THIS STAND? - Jay Gould and some others get for a layY work $35,000. naUmad President, $ S to iM -. luaurasce i.itf3'0. I're.-Idtntof U.S.-S165 OaWnK oWcers $ S Coatrrcssuieu $;i . -Kalirruid Otrei V1"S $s: to TV", M ; :.agcr8 f 4 J To 5'P3 " oaiclais generally t2'Mo " Er.giuet-rs and Conuuotoiy Ja.50 " Kii emeD an J Hrakosnion 53 ) , per day " Section liacds sxts witli board " One horse fjrtner 7'cfs , Farra h 'n:is 'OcfSTvltH board. " Mlnei3 Tocio to $i.ou " The nen who work for S3 50 to SOcts per day, get -all the ulay oifs." The others draw their salaries, work or play. Mow long will capital enslave the men -that create it? There lire eight hundred denizens of Kansas City who won't have much ap petite for a Christ ma- dinner, as thy believe the final collapse of this little ball of clay, &c, will happen early in the afternoon of Christ ma day. Wil mi 11 (jt on Star. Congressman Hatch, of Missouri, is a gentleman farmer, a farad hunter, a go'.'d diner out atuta rat tiing speaker. He is just the s ri ot a nian to sit next to at the dinner tab'e or tof spend a holiday with in the country. - -4B Davie News. Christmas will be here the 2-jth this year. Bills are out announcing the cominjj f , the tax collector,, who has quite n. num ber of receipts ranging from two dollars up and down. They are a good thins; to have. Those who have bought are well ! pleased. 1 Whitr IT. Jj. Austin, our contractor rai!.oaj ot H move Dn jt3"elf aiul started this way and more. houses wanted yet. Eugene Johnston, of Salisbury, spent some time with us the. first of the week. More of the lands in the upper part cf the county are hciuj; posted. lley. 'li. ., ,Stacey preached his first serjiron hist Sunday nibt, since he has been with us. Uev. W. C. Wilson will novo into Moeksviile this week, so reported. B. D. Graham &, Co., are offering oils in wholesale lots at wholesale prices. It would be well for our country merchants to 've them their attention. The ovstcr supper riven by the yoiine ladies of 5Iorksvi!! for the benefit of the Bunny Side Seminary was quite a success and largely attended. Hustler. Cotton 'Market. flood niiitdone;. Si riet middling. 1 . Middling, 71 Tiiu-es, ' F. TT ino'sr.v. 12!.s Miitn strepf, A ir-lilvar?. Va writes: ! n us 1:oIcp oat ait ovr 'villi snrps. find my M.vlr w.iv f i j 1 1 n: out. . n.orrtsiiij; uew lxitttps or net-intc t;to"'1 H On' my Iiatquit f-i llr.cour. aart ail i!.?. sores ) well." You mint a nictiire of the national ,-r;.,,., ' , ' it;-.,,.., j c-t 'p )nner' (, - ' " Vmchnur,i at I irture. m qi ml the Children Cry for FitchsrTs CastoriaT i-4 !'l tr-;-. " if " Afcsolutosy Pure. - A cream of tartar baking powder. Highest of all in leaveuinj: strength. Latest U. S. Government Food Report. AVe arc still at our old stanfl on Main street, wltere we have a select stock of Watches, Clocks, Spectacles, and all kinds of fine Jewelry on hand at the lowest prices. Watch repair; nga specialty, All work guranteed 12 months. tcia.ly State of IJorth Carolina, 1 10-1cni Rovan County, ov. 12, 1891. Margaret Pethel,) Action for Divorce from George v'.Petbel, the bonds of Matrimony, Jt appearing to the satisfaction of the court that the defendant. George -V. 1 Felhel, i a non resident of this State, ! ",a cinnot r t r uuo u,i,sence Be louno i.it-iuiii, ium ii.iiL ii i-jiu&ti oi aeuoii cusis against.him, the said George V. Pet het is hereby required- to appear at a Supe rior Court to be held at the Court House in Salisbury on the second Monday he fore the tir-t Monday in March, 1892, and answer or demur to the complaint filed in the above stated action. November 19ih, 1891. V. G. WATSON, C.S.C. ! R. Lee Wiiriht, Att'y for Plaintiff. Execntors Notice. Having qu ilificil a? Execttor un lr the lasd will and ttit;unent of cmeliue ()verca?h, de- i rM5.'ii. nit nrrsdiu h.-ivinf (tii?iri? n fr i 1 1 aa:rt j cstatc are hereby notified to present them to me j on or oel.rc ihe .'1st day ct oreniber, 1 8Q2 or this notice will be plead in bar of their re covery. M. L. GOODMAN, Lee S. Ovtrmas, Executor, -w AlSorufj. ' - low For Your Jewelry 6 r e a t SkMtep M. S. BRQWN has- been fo r ced to ma k e an . assign ment. We offer his entire well selected stock of - clothing, SHOES, - " hats,- . GENTS1 n 1 ' STBiCTlY Now is the lime for the people- to get cheap Clothing. Cotton is low Clothing, Shoes, and Hats lower Come at once and be fitted for the winter' Now is your chance. 'Come before they are picked over. Country merchants can fill lip their stock ... vith cheaper goods ihan to this. - KERR CRAIGEv ; EEE-S. OVERMAN, December lOll). 18H1 1 ! k ..r- . 01 1 -7 - ' dJ DON'T BE CAUGHT ITAPPIITG III F jRNITTJRE. Vre are offering to purchasers' some inducements that are. little short of marvel -ous. To say that they are unprecedented doesn't begin to tell the story.- Take our LOUNGES as an illustration : We have concluded to let them go at 6.50, nd . a rannufi cturer can't nyike them for" ihc money. It is uing a roild term to 6ay that they are cheap ; they're more than cheap. p Such a price scarcely pays for the material in them, to say nothing of the workmanship. Not a bit less of an astou " -ishinn bargain are our Faney and Fiatform KOckFJtS. We have just reeeived nice line of these Roc kers, upholstered in colors. Thev are beauties. It vi ill pay you to call and see them before you buy. They are going fast ; don't delay. - - We liavo a full line of Furniture of every description. See it, hear uiyprices and be convinced how cheap we ure selling. '.'-"', Respectfully, ... EAMES & EAKARDT. It ALIVE. ! Hani times is the harvest to U.e man vithent we ph-.il! gather many victories from the dollars. 'h'?astc-rs of credit and give them out the pul How the failures cnmeguHv 4-ri ewt dealer, I lie. We are filready cutting thousands of dol- how their stocks have to go for dollars." I lars in the ini.t.llerfc.r we gather uniiv l'rohi the So many applications conic io us vc are puz-1 v. ricks or from dealers, hard pressed, h c zled which to take. cept what ihrv can get. " We arc going out of business, as my health 3 If the cor.ntrv was cnit of debt the fi'ure of is considerably impaired, tut :ss we are going! a crop woul'd not te ?neh a trrcat n attfr. LOOK OVER THE FOLLOWING LIST OF ERICES All onr $3.50 to $4.iT Men's Suits the hest line of elegant $4 Ciissiraere Pants at $2. Ot values at the price ever sold in Charlotte will ! lot of Gov? rnmcnt Blue cloth gnobds," n-.fcde H will now go at $3 25. Tlenty of goad $; to f 8 the government and ec4.1fsfiii of ovr suits in this J3.25 lir.e. . . !t.tock. We boughi fiflj pieef nod made it op- "We made-n. great cut in a Hue of $13 Suits f There is no better goods eold, nd you can bu to $U.80. All- the balance- of these wiil now go J the pn.t5 nt.$2.50-4iP pair. " at iR.50. Over twenty sty! c.-f line h.tr.i mV Boys Cape OvercodU ti- $2 to $3.50. Very i.-hed Ciissimcres, black Diagonals a:el .line I cheap. . Cheviot .suits hi both -:u-k.? and cutaway. One lot ot aboht tortv Ladies' Cloaks r-t -V We are closaig a line of Mcltou Otrcoats at per ct nt. 1 than y'ou can buv the clotli $4. worth 8. - - ": I Evcfythir.g hi the Ciuak DetmrtnieW. at half Men 8 Pants from 40 cents per roir up. One p.ric?. ; NOVv? HAVE YOU EVER SEEN SUCH BARGAIN? Ladies' s gray ribbed uuUcrvest.-1 . Men's ribbed and jlain un.lervests. :20c: M-n jhili Drawers, nfadc of Clittoa uritle, 25: . Men s a'i . ever r'.iiu for the mouev, at 8 cetrts per yarJ wool red underwarc 76c per suit. - H. .n.j;;r. punts 5c per vani; bc.-t qua '!)' T .5,000 pairs Salisbury Mills Socks C.V ccutJ Ubie oil ehitii V iwr vard: , i rcr nair. So question but we. sell men s Hats 50 cent, under the market. Five a?cs of men's f'J,50.., uiiuurauii lue lUIAi Mvies i-J Wot Auollu r 1-irg? purchase .f the- hot in.' sale TTT TTi "AT T n T IN.G .1 s, ever before. Attend Assignees: ry- y r Tf f twain GOOD rj" "" - 1 uy-vard TOid'sil!;' krr's snr.ol cottoU 3CJ j Fi ve'eues Tniiuof Mill! bleach, the)est goodl . . z i? - . ; . ' ..." t.....,i- -it a rr nr ee Tl! ! 11. !CS ti an factory prices. i XuSd fMiii i-ttn.is guods now in nnu - r- . j t lh 9 (r .mwr. Ci-ockfty. Glass and QufBi" 4 'd 3t pr.tH :a cio ihcuv out. L - f J W. J. DAVIS & a, , CHAHLC'i'II', Q STentloa the Watchiuau wben w ou wrU$. . ! . I i .1 1
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 17, 1891, edition 1
2
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